Review about What are you wearing?

What is he wearing ?

• He are a blue T-Shirt

• He is wear a blue T-Shirt

• He is wearing a blue T-Shirt

• He is wearing a blue T-Shorts

What is he wearing?

• She is wearing a red shorts.

• He is wearing a red shorts.

• He is wear a red shorts.

• He is wearing a red T-Shirt.

What is she wearing?

• She is wearing a green dres.

• She is wearing a green dress.

• She is wearing a gren dres.

• She is wearing a green skirt.

Complete the sentences: My brother ____________(Study) a new lenguage.

• is study

• is studies

• are studies

• is studying

Complete the sentences: Elvis _______ (not wear) jeans today.

• isn't wearing

• is not wear

• are not wearing

• are not wear

Complete the sentences: Martin and Oswaldo _____ (take) selfies.

• are talking

• aren't talking

• are not talking

• is talking

Which of the following words is an adjective?

• Useful

• Car

• T-Shirt

• Laptop

Which of the following adjectives would you use to describe what you are wearing?

• Elegant

• Boring

• Wonderful

• Marvelous

When I Use "is"?

• "Is" is used with a verb in present tense and with third-person plural nouns (like "she," "John," or "Florida").

• "Is" is used with a verb in present tense and with first-person singular nouns (like "we," "John and I," or "Contries").

• "Is" is used with a verb in present tense and with third-person singular nouns (like "she," "John," or "Florida").

• "Is" is used with a verb in present tense and with first-person plural nouns (like "she," "John," or "Florida").

When I Use "are"?

• "Are" is also used with a present-tense verb, but with the second-person pronoun ("you") and with plural nouns/pronouns, regardless of the person ("She," "Jack").

• "Are" is also used with a past-tense verb, but with the second-person pronoun ("you") and with plural nouns/pronouns, regardless of the person ("you and I," "Jack and Diane").

• "Are" is also used with a present-tense verb, but with the second-person pronoun ("you") and with singular nouns/pronouns, regardless of the person ("you and I," "Jack and Diane").

• "Are" is also used with a present-tense verb, but with the second-person pronoun ("you") and with plural nouns/pronouns, regardless of the person ("you and I," "Jack and Diane").